NASA's Artemis 2 faces new delays, pushing its launch to at least March. Here's why the crewed lunar mission is postponed, and when it might take off.

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman took Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth for a ride over the Artemis 2 launch pad recently.

NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission faced its latest delays when a hydrogen leak was found in the SLS rocket. Here's when it could launch now.

NASA has quietly shifted the schedule for its first crewed Artemis flight around the Moon, nudging the Artemis 2 launch back by roughly a month after a problem cropped up during a key fueling test. The slip is modest on paper,

This week's dress rehearsal revealed a hydrogen leak along with other minor issues. As a result, NASA is shifting the next launch window into March.

A NASA document showing the potential launch windows for its Artemis II moon mission appears to have been quietly updated on Tuesday, with the agency highlighting March 6 to 9 and March 11 as possible target dates.

NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch, as well as the Canadian Space Agency's Jeremy Hansen make up the crew of Artemis 2.

There were issues that emerged during a critical test Tuesday, according to the agency.